Market News

Can Loonie bulls put some muscle in their hustle after last week’s defeat? Check out the potential catalysts that might affect the comdoll’s prices!

No data? No problem! Sterling might take cues from commentary by BOE officials scheduled throughout the week.

Not even market risk aversion pushed the yen higher last week. Can the bulls make pips rain this week?

Trade and retail numbers are due this week! Will numbers improve from March to April? More importantly, how will the Aussie react?

New Zealand won’t be printing top-tier reports this week, which means Kiwi price action may depend on market risk appetite.

I’ve rounded up FOUR mechanical forex strategies right here to see how they performed recently. Take a look!

After spending a few days in the red, USD was able to take back some ground against the majors as risk aversion sentiment grew into the weekend.

Global risk sentiment, tariffs & Brexit uncertainty were likely the main drivers for Sterling’s eventual net negative performance.

Both the euro and the Swiss franc were top performers this week thanks to rising negative global risk sentiment and improving business sentiment data from Europe. 

CAD finished the week as the biggest loser thanks to a mix of risk-off sentiment, tariff threats and falling oil prices.

Mixed performance for NZD, starting off strong right from the week open before the Reserve Bank of New Zealand came along to knock down NZD bulls.

AUD out performs despite a quiet week of catalysts from Australia. Comments from RBA Governor Lowe & early week positive risk sentiment had traders sticking with the Aussie all the way through Friday. 

It was a rough time for Japanese yen bulls as the bears took it lower early in the week and was unable to recover.

Asian session trading may have been a snoozer but that doesn’t mean we won’t see volatility during the London session! Here’s why I’m looking at EUR/USD today.

With no major catalysts ahead and a dynamic risk environment on the session, the range on USD/JPY makes sense for several potential plays. 

Is it reasonable to expect steady recovery in the second half of 2020? Let’s see what the world’s major manufacturers think!

I’m still keeping an eye on GBP/NZD for this trading session, and this time I’m waiting for a break-and-retest play.

With negative risk sentiment picking up steam and the volatility in Kiwi being high after the RBNZ event, NZD/JPY looks like one to watch for potential pips.

The RBNZ sure did a number on NZD during the Asian session! Will traders fade the move? Or will the comdoll weaken some more? Here’s why I’m looking at GBP/NZD!

NZD/USD is on the move as traders get ready for the RBNZ statement. What areas & scenarios should we watch out for potential short-term opportunities?